SMALL FARMS MAKE GREAT CITIES;
DRESDEN THRIVING AND BEAUTIFUL
S. L. Thompson Says Intense Cultivation of Agricultural Districts and Artistic Development of Urban Centers
Are Predominant Thoughts of Many Parts of Germany, Austria and Belgium.
f : - X
. - .ryii&vji M&Vz'-1- ----feHu--':U
5s - L ' ' K sn- . A j 3 ' --...r--;-gj.--J'-' - ...
J?T ---.- -- --' .. . rr. ..."". .. - -J ' lifc
0
."K of th- thuic abro.l that
Thompson. Ihc bjnkiT, who rr- j
criitly relurn-l frin trip throtish j
Kuropr. 'wan lh thrift f the farmer I
III the rl-'yr.y-settli J ffiuntrles. Tnk
Kelsmni uri'l Moll. -mi. for tii!taiue. and
It if MStuiidlnc huw wmall a piece of
I.in.l ruffie.-it for c family's Kiipport.
This ! of little, tiny farms iloes away
mlri the lone'ineM if American farm
life. n fart. It la tiirl to nay where
the limit of the title atou and the
riiunlrr common pj, no t-loaely are
Titles, town .irid vill.ijjeji lntrrn-ne.-ted.
"Another r'nli i ihe absence of the
AioTlran rrj of Ha. k to the farm." A a
there I not the contra' l"'lrrn slit
ter of the rlty ami onelinea of the
illMant farm that ole find In Atnrrl'-a.
the farmlnc -taa find hire In th
liv'a attraction, ami the younp folk,
bein htpy and comfortable .n the
land and do to ome town, do not
lump at the tit to li-ae the whole
irte country home to epeml the re;
of tetr live behind leek fr counter
an.: utmcslr with tlie hk'i .ot of llv
ir.. e find, therefore, no uch eao
l from the country to tlie cltie as i
lite ( a.- llh ti.
"llriKW. Aniwfrp, Tlottrrdam and
rrarv ot'iee fine cliir are trowlnK
it'.ilv. h;it their srowth. t.iounh tun-
liMUoui-. I more K";'dual. for It Is
ha..d on the real foundation small,
proteroii farm.
B'in(t vitally interested in Portland
and Us basl of future and continued
Krowth. It all came home to me vividly
that the thine to do leldc hcatitify-Ina-
our city Is to build up the country
tributary to Portland and clve it a
aolld foundation, tlm attractlnc the
tourist atiri makine tliat our 'pride and
pleasure' instead of our "necessity."
Karaaer t Be l:aoarasied.
"Iat ll enctoira'e the desirable
f.irmer. let us dlscourace the flocking
to ilie c!'.Ih of th discontented fail
ure from other cities. The producer Is
wcat we need. All cle will follow.
Kran.-e and the Netherlands furnish
fo,)d for thought for all who are will
Inn to tudy conditions hero and else
where." Mr. T:iompon visit abroad fm
preed I im with the necessity of
making Americnn cities beautiful and
attractive. In thin connection he de
clare that tro pian for a "City Beau
tiful'' aa already prepared by leading
cttlsen of I'tirtland would find cn
couracemcnt by the example set by
such Kuropan dtle as I'resden. Vien
na. Brussels. Berlin and others.
The central thoua-ht In those cities,
he say-. I to make them attractive
and artistically beautiful as well ns
prosperous and enterprlslnc. In their I ful city In Furope.
relation with the public t!iey concen
trate their efforts to securinpr travel
and visitors. They use their beauti
ful street, their parks, their statue,
their monuments, their paintinR.s and
their natural charm as assets In a
manner Mmllar to the use made by
many cities cf their factories, their
commercial advantages and their
wealth.
Northern Ireland, he ya. Is a fair
example of development of both
countrv and city throueh Intensillcd
farming. The intense cultivation of
small areas ha brought about a sec
Hon filled with happy people and pros
pcrous cllle.' The development of In
ditstries In Belfast i material lllustra
tion of the successful combination,
growth of city and country. The care-
fullv developed small farm In tha
nortl.rrn part of Ireland lias proved
the value of intensified cultivation,
t.eranaay A Ida lis Farmers.
In Germany the present rnlintr pow
ers fully appreciate the necessity of
land eultlvsllon and are aiding people
to acquire land. The povernment also
aid In their development. As a result
the cities of (irrnnny are Browing in
strenKlh and population.
Paris is a wonderfully attractive rity.
he aeserls. but Iresden combines well
founded prosperity with beauty and
therefore Is probably the most delight-
PARTY OF PORTLAND TRAVELERS
WILL MAKE GLOBE-GIRDLING TRIP
Start Will Be Made in Early Fall Principal Points in Asia and Europ to Be Seen-Japan, Chi; a, Java, India,
Egypt and Other Countries on Itinerary Journey May Take Two Years.
FIl'iM Portland throuuh San Fran-dj.-o.
Honolulu. Japan. China.
Southern Asia. Egypt, trancontl-ner.t-l
Kurope and Kofcland. thence
back to Portland via New Tork la the
Jurney that has been planned br a
pjrty of II Portland persons, who ex-p,-t
to leave here early In (M-tober.
The narty Incudes Porey K. Smith
erj v.fe. Mr. W. J. Furnish. Klden
K -itil'.. Miss Kathleen Furnish. V. A.
T. B e long and wife. Miss Susie Qulnn.
Mi Pauline Rummelln and others. The
itine-ry and the details o( the trip
!r-m te time of leaving Portland have
.ilrfi l been w-orkttd out.
Ok Csy will he occupied In a visit
to Ks'iie.kura. Katase and the Island of
llro'tm. The Tern-pie of Jtarhiman.
temp' and Image of Kwannon. and the
fani" 'i Idabutsu. or great bronre Image
of P i Idah. the flneat existing specimen
or ar'irnt Japanese art. are points of
Inter t.
fmtmmmm Tewsde Be See a.
In Mkko. one of the beauty spots of
.'apan. where are located the world
famous temples, mortuary shrines and
tombs of the hirst and Third Snvgtina,
rrar.y points of Interest will be vls
l'd. .ne dav will be spent In making
a trl-i by rickshas or sedan chairs to
I'.iui'nJI. on the lake of the same name,
r : ar.nlng at all time, the way from
Mkko to rh'iienjl Is espe-ta'.'.y beauti
ful In Autumn, when the maples are
tliangmg their roior.
In Kobe visits will he made to the
Nttnohikl Flle, the Shinto Temples of
Ikuta nd Nanko. and to other pointa
of interest, also to the Temple of
Xofukujl. the Imibutsu (Great Buddah.
mi the monument to Klyomorl In
v.g.
A nrmber of delightful excursions
will be made from Hongkong In sedan
chair to Happy Valley and the Gov
ernor's gardens: In Jlnrlrkshas through
Kowioon and to Chinatown and Sokl
wan. srd by Inclined railway to Vic
toria Peak, which commands a superb
view of Victoria and Hongkong Har
bor. otreeta Tm Virrrw far Wussa.
anion I a walled Chinese city.
While In Canton, chairs will be used
In slg'itseeing expeditions the streets
being too narrow to allow of any other
it ml of conveyance.
Singapore is I degree IS minute from
il.c n.itator. Hiring the stay In Sln
i r pore, and after the return trip from
t '.e I'.'snd of Java, comprehenst e trips
ill e taken to the principal points
of Interest. Including the beautiful
a rounds of Government Mouse and the
tx.t.ml -al gariiens. where la to be found
rne of the finest collection of orchids
In the world. One day will be devoted
to a t pedal trip to the Malay atate and
city of Johore.
An entire day will be devoted to an
excursion to the stupendous Javanese
Tempi of Boro Boedoer. The ruins of
Itoro Boedoer are the most remarkable
of the many Buddhist relics to be found
In Java. It la a solid pyramldlcal tem
ple, rising In magnfficent sculptural
teracea. built without mortnr or ce
ment. nd Is one of the surviving won
ders of the world.
In Mandalay. with many interesting
attractions, points cf Interest are the
Queen's Golden Monastery, the 450 Pa
goda, the Arakan Pagoda, the Glass
Monastery, the baxaar. The royal pal
ace at Mandalay la still In excellent
condition.
At Calcutta carriages are provided
for the round of sightseeing. Including
old Fort William, the public buildings,
government house, the meseajm. the
Fden gardens, the palace of ex-King
of Oudh. the Matrian. the botanical gar
dens at Howrah with their giant ban
yan tree and fine palms, the zoological
gardens and the native temple.
A trip will be made over the Darjeel-tng-Himalayan
Hallway, through some
of the finest sceoiery of the Himalayan
Mountains.
The Baxaar at Parjeellng which Is
unusually thronged with Thibetans,
Bhutia. Nepaies and other Interesting
natives, will be visited. A visit will
also be made to Tigar Hill to witness
t!e sunrise effects on Mt. Klnchlnjing
tliS.lsi feet) and Mt, Everest (29.002
feet), the latter the highest mountain
In the world. The ride down the narrow-gauge
Himalayan Railway to Mil-
Igurt Is grand beyond description.
I Among the objects of Interest at Ben
ares are the mosque and minarets of
AtirunKiehe. the Veil of Salvation, the
j Monkey Temple, the Golden Temple.
I fie .epities I cnipitr. me I'ainir oi
Maharajah of Benares and the baxaar.
A special boat will be chartered for
a three-mile excursion on the Sacred
River Ganges, past the bathing ghats,
where thousands of Hindus are to be
seen bathing, while the dead are being
burned on the shore and their ashes
scattered on the waters of the sacred
stream.
I'pon arrival at Tort Sld they will
proceed Immediately by rail to Cairo,
with special visits to the Pyramids and
the Spliynx.
The party will disband at Cairo, al
lowing the members to tour Europe at
will. They will provide themselves
with tickets giving them the privilege
of remaining for two years away from
Portland. Some of them will come
almost directly home from Egypt,
wr tie others are contemplating a
leisurely Journey through various
European countries that will keep
them abroad almost until the time
limit expires.
PORTLAND COUPLETOURS
ON EXPENSE OF $10 A DAY
Dr. A- N. Crcadich and Wife Se England and Continent in Comfort and
Spend Only $5 Each Daily.
T was Just the other day a well-
I known Portland man exclaimed on
the cost of foreign travel particu
larly European travel.
"I den't know how It 1," was his
comment, "but I do know the brief
trip of my wife and myself cost na
10.i0P."
"It seems to me that Is Impossible,"
philosophised his friend. "My wife and
I spent three months In Europe, visit
ing most of the best-known centers, and
I do know our total expenditure from
,Vw York to New York was not over It
a day apiece."
Pr. A. X. CreadWk rid his wife were
the couple who found that 110 a day
for two people wa ample for travel
abroad. That estimate Is. of course,
exclusive of the trip from Portland to
Xew Tork, which was estimated at
about J100 per person each way.
Moreover. Dr. Creadick remarked,
there was no attempt to be economical,
and In proof of this he instanced that
the trip was in the nature of a wedding
tour.
"Perhaps the secret Is that 'when In
Rome, do a the Romans do.'" said Dr.
Creadick. "Now in England I always
consulted Englishmen regarding tips
and ways of travel. I adopted a simi
lar plan In Austria, Germany or Italy."
"A few things favored us. We were
abroad out of the 'season.' Furthermore
we kr.ew that the cost of hotel ac
commodations must be settled In ad
vance." Travel whs invariably second-class on
short and first-class on lonsrer trip.
On the t'ontlnent It was Invariably
second-class."
In general. Dr. and Mrs. Creadick
lived what is described on the Conti
nent as cn pension. This corresponds
to an apartment-house hotel run on the
American plan. AH over Europe these
establishments are famous for the qual
ity of their cuisine.
While Dr. Creadick's advice Is "while
In Paris live as luxuriously as, possible
at any rate in a gastronomic way."
he happened to run across some friends
stnylng on a fashionable steamer with
remarkably good rooms and meals for
, 15 francs a week. or. in other words.
ibout 13. Many students, tie saia. s;ay
t the students' hotel at a cost of less
than $:.
"There lias never been an exaggera
tion printed about the necessity for tip
ping and Its repetition." said Dr. Crea
dick. "but, as a matter of fact, the tip
ping evil Is not so great as It sounds.
The smallest coins are those best neces
sary for tipping. and which, oddly
enough, bring the best service, for
servants despise those who tip too lav
ishly. "And, here's an idea: When a serv
ant or employe hastily thrusts his tip
Into his pocket, you have tipped too
heavily, lie is slipping Ills hand out
of sight so that you may not correct
vour error. If he holds It shall I say
affectionately? he has the right sum.
Anyway. I do not think, with the excep
tion of the cabbies, who are sharks all
the world over, any civil person will
ever hear or experience the abuse
which some Munchausens describe on
their trips abroad.
"What seem the largest tips are the
honortums one is forced to disburse on
board ship. But unless one wants to
make a special Idiot of himself, he will
stick to the accepted amount of $3.
"For instance, with my wife and my
self. I gave the stateroom steward.
17.50. the stewardess 1 5. the table stew
ard $10. which Is practically all that Is
required.
"At home Americans have to po to the
best hotels. Abroad If tney want to get
the best advantage of thi trip they need
to be acclimatized." lie -continued. "Now
I wanted to learn tlv languages." Dr.
Creadick had evidently succeeded, for
he spoke fluently In two languages
while the interviewer was present
,nH t siiao wanted to know Just how
people lived In each country
ROYALTY FINDS QUIET
RETREAT AT ST. RAPHAEL
Titled Persons and Men of Wealth Enjoy Life Amid Golf Links, Tennis
Courts, Croquet Grounds and Motor Roads.
GKIOIAXY.'
HT rn.VXi'ES M. DBBOKR1NG.
ST. RAPHAEL is a place of much
consolation. Extraordinarily beau
tiful In surroundings. It is as
yet unspoilt, a joy to the many who
deplore the evcr-lncrcaslng conversion
of small townships of primitive loveli
ness Into crowded resorts of artificial
gayety and fashion.
Here no Casino rear it white allur
ing facade with be-buttoned pages to
fling vide the door leading to halls
and stage, and to Inner sanctums where
the silence I ehleflv broken by the
click of the little white ball, mid the
strident cry "Rlen ne va plus!"
But let it not be supposed that St.
Raphael I dull. Far from it. A large
colony of residents of a sociable dis
position, mostly English and American,
luxuriate in villas with spreading gar
dens where forest trees, guarding the
flowers, frame in truly wonderful
view. To the hotels -of both places,
which arc within a walk of each other,
visitors return year after year, and
those who come for a week "to see"
find the process usually takes them
three months or so. thus they too be
come practically residents. Evidently
then potent are the charms of this mar
velous corner of the coast, with Its
glorious woodlands and Joyous health
giving atmosphere.
From Colriers Grand Hotel, on the
edge of the woods at Yalcscure, the
links are but two miles away, the most
enticing walk Imaginable, after an
earlv breakfast on a balcony. Thence
comes a whiff of the salt sea sparkling
and purling with foaming fringe round
the cove and Inlets of St. Raphael's
Bav. and from that place itself the
walk Is about the same distance, bear
ing northeast.
The links are new, and as regards
position are perhaps the most beauti
ful existing. The club, which is in the
capable and exnerlenced hands of that
well-known sportsman. Mr. Madge, who
has done so much for the Riviera ten
nis and croquet tournaments, possesses
a cozy residential clubhotise. a large,
long, well-built bungalow, and besides
the public rooms and wide plarza look
ing on a wealth of blooming beds, has
a good many private suites. Three
holes to complete the 18 are In the
making, and the greens, etc., are In the
process of amelioration, for Mr. Madge
Intends that it shnll be whilst sporting,
one of the best of all possible links as
well as the healthiest and most beauti
ful. Among its members are lxrd Rendel,
the Hon. Gevals Beckett and his daugh
ter, Clayton Glynn. Lord Montagu, of
Beaulleii: Owen Seamen, editor of
mtrth-glvlng Punch: Burdett Coutts,
widower of the celebrated philanthropic
baroness; William P. Ward. F. S. Bar
nard, of Victoria. B. C. and Monsieur
Robert G. Calvet, an enthusiastic
French golfer like Monsieur A. B. de
Guerville.
WIESBADEN IS NOTED FOR
ITS FAMOUS HOT SPRINGS
Bubbling Waters Are Cure for Many Human His Royalty Spends Part
of Evory Season There City Has Many Fine Buildings.
WHO has not heard of Wiesbaden,
the "Queen of the watering
places," as the Germans, are
pleased to call It and which forms the
center for social ami artistic life of
the continent? Its fame has pene
trated every corner of the globe, and
visiting Europe means, of course, also
a visit to Wiesbaden or "Wlsebaiden,"
as some pronounce it.
In the first place Jt was of course
the' spring Kochbrunnen. which attract
ed the visitors and laid the foundation
stone to it world-wide fame. Its won
derful healing powers in all cases of
gout, rheumatism, throat and digestive
troubles, nerve and Fkln diseases are
well known.
A course of baths and a good drink
ing cure of this ''weak chicken broth,"
as some like to call It on account of
Its familiar taste wltii mat soup, and
all woe and aches disappear as by
magic. The great charm of the town
lies in its manifoldness. for It Is not
only a watering place like Carlsbad
and Hamburg, but at the same time a
magnificent city with broad, well-kept
streets. beautiful first-class shops
where every possible article can be
obtained, handsome public buildings,
splendid hotels most up-to-date, and
last, but not least, with the most ex
quisite surroundings. The Kurhaus. a
gorceous bulldlnn. which was erected
at the cost of about li.OOO.Oi'O Is one
of the sights of Euroiie in fact it is
one of the, finest buildings in the world.
About once a week the Kurhaus ad
ministration arranges a little "hop" In
the large concert hall and every fort
night a garden fete with falry-Uke
Illuminations and splendid fireworks
takes place. Open-air balls, Rhine boat
excursions witn a dance on board.
twice daily: the mall coach excursions
In the lovely Taunus Mountains, are
the order of the day. The new golf
links at "Chausseehaus," about 20 min
utes from the town, belong to the
finest In Germany. There is a hockey
club, tennis, boating, trout fishing and
hunting. Beutiful riding paths are
laid out In the woods and excellent
horses can be obtained.
The races at Wiesbaden taking plac-
at the end of May. June. July and Sep
tember, have become a new feature and
prove a tremendous success and attrac
tion. The best racing stables or tne
continent are expected to be represent
ed this year.
The season begins in May wnen tne
Emperor of Germany, accompanied by
the Empress and Princess Victoria
Louise pays his annual visit. Then
Wiesbaden is all agog w-ttn pleasure
and excitement. The great feature ot
the Kaiser's stay ara the festivals at
the Opera House, which have rained a
world's reputation. The staging of the
operas then performed is fairy-like in
lis .-plendor and the finest artists are
chosen to sing before their majesties.
The Kaiser is usually in the best of
spirits during his visit, for he loves
Wiesbaden.
But Wiesbaden's beauties are not all
above ground it is even interesting
below, for the town sewer is a sight
worth seeing to everybody and this
Ideal drainage system makes it one of
the healthiest towns of Germany.
The hotel accommodations are per
fect. The fashionablo world of Europe
and America make It a point to come to
Wiesbaden at least once a year and.
consequently, all nations are repre
sented at the usual promenade hour In
the "VVIlhelmstrasse," which is the
Fifth avenue of New Tork or the Re
gent Ftreet of London.
BADKN'-BADEX FAVORED SPOT
Curative Waters, Superb Climate and
Splendid Hotels Are Popular.
A favorite retreat of kings is Baden
Baden, the famous health and pleasure
resort in the great Black Forest of
Germany. The magnificent bathing
establishments, which more properly
might be called bathing palaces, are
lined up with every hygienic Improve
ment and every comfort of modern
times. There have been, also, many
additions made to the already existing
superb first-class hotels, sanatoria and
pensions.
For many decades, up to the present
time, crowned heads, diplomats and
celebrated artists have chosen Baden
Baden as their Summer residence.
Among them may be mentioned Em
peror William I and the Empress
Augusta, Queen Victoria, the late King"
Edward VII.
The celebrated Lichtenthaler Allee
with Its gigantic trees has become a
natural boulevard, where the fashion
able elite of German. French. Ameri
can and English society are accustomed
to meet. The International races,
which take place every year in August,
have borne the name of Baden-Baden
over land and sea.
The romantic Oos Valley is richly
endowed by nature. Here the rhodo
dendrons and magnolias bloom close to
the tall dark pines. Concerts, theat
rical performances, balls at the
Kurhaus. as well as a number of
sports, such as tennis, golf, croquet;
deer, pheasant and partridge shooting:
trout fishing, make time fly. The
thermal springs and mild climate, com
bined with enchanting forest walks,
make Baden-Baden of the highest rank.
GERMANY.
Stephanie Hotel
Baden-Baden
Home of Distinguished Americans.
Hotel de Luxe of Baden-Baden.
Open from April to November.
This new Hotel de Luxe, Baden's
latest creation, stands in its own
parks, facing; directly the Allee of
I.ichtenthn.1. Numerous apartments.
Single and double bedrooms, with
bath and dressing-rooms attached.
Klrpant suites of apartments with
private bathrooms and lavatories.
Restaurant Francais. 250 rooms,
with 100 balconies. Electric light'.
Steam heatinff. Extensive auto
jrarage. C. '"BRENNER, Prop.
THE TWO LEADING HOTELS IN EUROPE
BERLIN
HAMBURG
The
Atlantic
The "Atlantic
Kaiserhof
Renovated at a cost of $1,000,000.
All latest American comforts; 120 pri
vate bathrooms. Grand Hall. Superb
location.
Booklets Free Postage 4 Cents Proas the Dorl.-nd Agency, Room 0O2, .103 r.tb
Ait, or Toiri and Conn try Travel Bureau. 9M 5th Alt, N. Y.
The "CONTINENTAL"
Leading Hotel. - Opposite Station. Mir.. E. PocsmL
With restaurant Pfordte. opened
1909. Grand location. Near Central
Station, facing the beautiful AJster
Lake. Extensive Modern Oarage.
DRESDEN
Dusseldorf -r,".',".r- Breidenbacher Hof
OVE OF THE FINEST
RlilNR ItOTKI.H. IIIGH
F.T COMFORT. OARAhK.
The Metropolis of the Lower Rhine and the
Most Beautiful Modern City of Germany
12 Hours from London on the Direct Route to Berlin, Dresden
and Central Europe.
The City of Gardens and of Fine Arts; Commercial and Indus
trial Center, with about 370,000 inhabitants.
Til TQQFI r"i5"ir?17 s''t'(l hoih banks of the
LJJtJDELLJKJlr Rhine, combines all the com
forts of a modern residential city with the charms of vast public
parks and gardens. Recommended as residence during; Summer
and Winter on account of its mild, regular climate.
TT TQQTTf rfRF 's ",e starfhi"; point for trips
LJJOOiltLtLJjMr oll Uie Khineand through the
romantic vicinity. All kinds of outdoor sports.
DI TQII rifsRP" tlle CPntor f fashionable life.
L' JtDhJELLJJ.r wjth first-class grand opera,
operette, dramatic and variety performances. Large number of
vocal and instrumental concerts all year round.
TIT TQQFI nORP thP seat oC a inr?(' i"nv of
UJOOLlLfJl.M. artists. Annual dramatic fes
tivals: June 22, July 12. "Wallen-
stein's Camp" and "The Picco
lomini," " Wsillcnstein 's Death."
"Turandot." "The Broken
Pitcher," "Joan of Arc," "Mary
Stuart" and "The Prince of Hom
burg. ' '
ZEPFKI.IX AIRSHIP STATION, with
dnily aerial excursions for passen
gers. Many now first-class hotels,
with moderate prices. Information
and Illustrated prospectuses free,
from the norland Agency. Town and
I'ountry bureau, 3S 5th avenue, New
York, or the
YERKEHRSVEREIN, DUSSELDORF, Germany
Off ifllr
1 PALACE OFP&TSX
msk.M. m mum
CsB 9 ; . - . ' , n J s iw -3 trwssBsau p ;ur t.-Nr.'vD . v . -
mJt ..WORLD EAM0U5 HfcALlilUfc5UKl
.Kflt'lJcM ,7 . . . ait.
7 ZfreajfatGnaL j
" TV.
4
Fashionable Watering Place
Hot Mineral Springs 15." Degres Falir.
Notable cures in Gout, Rheumatism, Paralysis,
Respiratory, Digestive and Nervous Disorders
New Radium Emanatorium
The Greatest in Europe
Magnificent New Kurhaus
Varied Entertainments
OPERA, GREAT RACES, GOLF, TENNIS
&7&yb-'-4iy JiOOKlets, noiei lists ana hji iuiuiuwiiuu
igPyyT froc from the Municipal Inquiry Office,
&'&&2&i.. AVocV.-j-ln rr front f!S9 ,"th AC. New York
r?0?r& '
Most Fashionable Health
Resort of Germany
THE QUEEN of the BLACK FOREST
THERMAL
World-Renowned Cure for
ft OUT, RHEUMATISM AM) CATARRH
of the Respiratory Orcans.
SPRINGS
UNRIVALED BAXHINC ESTABLISHMENT
Drink Cure : New Inhalatoriums, unique in Europe. Radium
Emanatorium. Finest Pine Forests.
Golf Links, Tennis. Riding, Shooting, Trout Fishing, Auto
Excursions, World-Famous Races, First Zeppelin Airship Sta
tion with Regular Passenger Trips.
Handsome illustrated booklets and all information free from Town
and Country Bureau, 389 5th Avenue, N. Y., and from Municipal En
quiry Office, Baden-Baden.
WIESBADEN
Hotel Kaiserhof
. First Class Throughout
Enjoying the Quietest and Most Tranquil Position in Wies
baden on account of its own Magnificent Parks.
TheR
HINE
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE
Should on no account fail to visit the Rhine.
There 1 only one Tray to fully enjoy the
grand scenery, and that is by STEAMER.
Pamphlets from 3RD !Uh Ave.. New York, and
3 Resent bt., L.ondon.
DRESDEN
HOKUD-KKNOWNKI) HOTEL.
Kcbnilt and Eiil'irsed
All Latest Improvements
FareA Knval Palace and Cathedral
DIRECTOR R. RDW'KKELU
THE
"RELLEVUE"